Join Chris Orwig for an in-depth discussion in this video Using face tags for people photographs, part of Lightroom 6 Essential Training.
- Another type of metadata that we can use…in order to filter and find our people photographs…is called Face Tags.…That's what we're gonna look at here in this movie.…In this movie, we'll be working with our…folder of images titled, Thomas Family.…What I want you to do is to select an image,…I've selected image number 09,…and in order to start to work with face tags,…we need to first enter what's called People view.…You can do that by clicking on this icon,…or by tapping the O key.…Now, the first time you do this,…it will give you a couple of options.…
You can either ask Lightroom to search…your entire catalog, to begin to add tags to those,…or you can, Only Find the Faces As-Needed,…which will only look in the folder which you're in.…In order to keep things simple for this demo,…that's the option which we'll use here.…I'll click, Only Find Faces As-Needed.…What's gonna happen is, Lightroom is gonna then…go through this folder and it's gonna start to…search for faces and it's gonna look for similarities.…It's gonna then group those similarities together…
Author
Updated
4/29/2015Released
4/28/2015Chris starts with the Library module: the hub for importing, viewing, ranking and rating your photographs. Then he'll move to the Develop module and show how to make one-click enhancements, correct exposure, retouch distractions, and perform localized adjustments. Want to push photos to their creative limit, and share them with family friends? Chris also covers creating panoramas and books, slideshows, and custom print layouts.
- Why use Lightroom?
- Importing photographs from your computer or camera
- Viewing and comparing images in the Library
- Renaming photos and folders
- Rating and organizing photos
- Grouping photos into collections
- Adding keywords and face tags
- Editing JPEG and RAW images in Photoshop
- Exporting and emailing photos
- Enhancing photos in the Develop module
- Fixing issues with the retouching tools
- Making localized corrections
- Reducing noise and sharpening
- Correcting lens distortion
- Combining images with Photo Merge
- Creating a book, web gallery, or slideshow
- Printing photos
Skill Level Beginner
Duration
Views
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Photoshop and Lightroom: Cropping
with Chris Orwig3h 2m Intermediate
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Introduction
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Welcome1m 9s
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1. Getting Started
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2. Importing Your Photographs
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3. Viewing Your Images in the Library Module
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4. Rating and Organizing Your Photographs
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5. Grouping Your Photos into Collections
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What is a collection?2m 29s
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6. Working with Metadata
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Adding keywords3m 30s
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Filtering based on keywords3m 26s
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Working with the Map module4m 44s
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7. Opening Images in Photoshop
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8. Exporting Your Photos
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9. Improving Photos with the Develop Module
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Correcting exposure problems5m 47s
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Cropping your photographs5m 31s
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Using virtual copies5m 21s
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10. Fixing Your Photos with the Retouching Tools
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Cleaning up distractions3m 32s
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Fixing red eye2m 11s
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11. Making Localized Corrections
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12. Changing and Enhancing Color
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13. Reducing Noise and Sharpening
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Sharpening your photos5m 17s
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Reducing digital noise4m 22s
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14. Correcting Lens Distortion
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Removing distortion5m 9s
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15. Adding Vignettes and Grain Effects
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16. Using Photo Merge to Combine Images
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Creating a panoramic image2m 56s
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17. Creating a Book Project
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Customizing the page layout2m 54s
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Adding type or graphics2m 24s
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18. Sharing Your Work as a Web Gallery
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Customizing the web gallery3m 11s
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19. Building a Slideshow
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20. Creating Quality Prints
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Using print templates5m 12s
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Making print collections2m 52s
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Creating the print5m 32s
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Conclusion
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Next steps18s
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Video: Using face tags for people photographs